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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1922
Page
4
The account describes a night where men burned meat and prepared pigs by breaking legs to prevent escape, then eating the seized food in a hut. Chief Tiven Nagupaté cooked his own meals and refused to share, while natives tore crisp meat with teeth, and women and children subsisted on sugar cane and dug roots.
Gilbert in 1600 proposed a uniformly magnetized Earth with poles near the geographic poles. The cause of magnetism remains obscure, though the compass needle generally points north south worldwide. Declination varies by location and dips differ in northern and southern hemispheres, with charts updated over time.
A noted Paris sculpture titled Sorrow at the Tuileries presents a face that appears joyful from the south but masks woe from the opposite side. Experts debate its real meaning as Paris gardens display world wide artistry and romance in the famed park.
A fragment discusses tables and chairs acting as storage magnets drawing newspapers notions and small wares into chaos from morning to night. It notes the back of Morris chairs and hall tables as catch-alls shaping domestic traffic and even arguments about lost items.
The excerpt recalls 19th century New York attitudes toward smoking in business and the ethics of Sunday rest. It cites Charles H Haswell on 1828 street smoking and bank discounts, quotes Dean Inge on Sunday rest, and notes shin plaster currency from the Civil War era still counted as debt.
A Chicago Daily News quote from F A Walker urges focus on small acts of kindness and courtesy. It notes that giants are built from tiny efforts and that a single small deed can save a life, emphasizing the importance of everyday goodness and consideration.
The national committee for chamber of commerce cooperation with public schools issues a report on kindergarten conditions nationwide. It praises business support for early education linking it to national prosperity and urges public emphasis on school needs and education investment, noting $3,500,000 daily spent on crime neglects prevention.
An inventor adds a light vertical aircraft style rudder to a motorcycle to counter rear wheel skidding on curves by linking it to the front steering. Separately Denver designs a windshieldless armored pursuit car with tiered seats and a steel ram to chase robbers across open plains.
The text describes a fierce bulldog ant species from Australia. It notes its extreme pugnacity and tendency to raid nests for captives. It compares an imagined heroic figure to the ant, highlighting relentless fighting and survival instincts.
A longstanding belief held trees had healing links with people and disease could transfer to wood. People tied a three color woolen string to a tree with the right hand, sipped from it, and hurried homeward without looking back to ward off misfortune.
The text muses on the mystery of life and suggests that once meaning is summed up it becomes an opportunity to be a friend to someone else. It frames friendship as the practical outcome of contemplating existence.
A Boston Transcript note questions a Denver doctor claim that taking a sip of lemon juice before kissing will render germs harmless. The piece outlines a sequence of lemon then sugar as the advised steps.
Curiosities and safety notes include a quip about maple syrup and molasses and a wry line on male vanity in tears. A Florida union remark warns that boiling liquids in glass can crack when set on a knife, suggesting a simple precaution.
A terse reflective note questions the peace among heirs when a rich man dies without a benevolent will. The piece implies unrest among remaining heirs and critiques worldly wealth as a cause of discord after death.
A Toledo Blade feature highlights mothers’ love as the irresistible flavor behind apple dumplings, portraying home cooks as the hidden force shaping the dish’s appeal.
The junior member complains the new clerk is late yet the head decides to keep him after learning he stayed up late writing to out of town friends praising the firm. The exchange ends with a pragmatic motive for hiring and keeping the employee.
The readable line questions the relevance of the Peenie number twenty for an air coated car, suggesting skepticism about its applicability or meaning. No further context or named entities are readable.
A collage of jokes on seances and the comma from Punch and Birmingham papers mixed with quotes on growth. Includes a quip about a medium hurting himself and a playful jab at fashion and travel. Ends with Orison Swett Marden's motivational note in Chicago Daily News style.
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